its ppt related to the inventory management system in the organization.

1. Inventory control

2. .
SHAIKH SANANAJ.
MONIKA SIRSAT.

3.  This Project describes implementation of
Inventory Management System using
 Visual Basic 6.0 (VB 6) as Front-End & Oracle
(SQL) as Back-End. This Inventory
Management
 System allows user to keep the track of
Product information, Customer
Information, Salesman Information,
 Available Inventor & Relationships between
them.

4.  Mostly Inventory Management System keeps the track
of information related to Entities:
 Product: Product Number, Product
Description, Product Sale Price, Product Cost price.
 Customer: Customer ID, Customer Name, Customer
Address, Customer’s City, State, Pincode, Customer’s
Phone & Balance.
 Salesman: Salesman ID, Salesman Name, Salesman
Address, Salesman’s City, State, Pin code,
Salesman’s Phone & Salary.

5.  1. Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor
or faster (300 MHz is Recommended).
 2.At least 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM (128
MB is recommended).
 3.At least 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available
space on the hard disk.

6.  4. CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive.
 5.Keyboard and a Microsoft Mouse or some
other compatible pointing device.
 6.
Video adapter and monitor with Super
VGA (800 x 600) or higher resolution

7.  1. Windows NT Operating System
(Compatible with VB 6.0).
 2. Visual Studio 6.0 (Included Visual Basic
6.0).
 3. Oracle 9i.

8.  This project keeps track of all above
mentioned information along with
relationships between them.
 End-User is allowed to enter into system and
then access / modify information related to
Product,
 Customer and Salesman are allowed to enter
& Unique ID is assigned to each & every
entity.

9.  TighterControl:
This makes it easier for companies to
manage their inventories and control their
costs.
 EasierOrdering:
Integrating the ordering system with
inventory control makes it easier for
companies to get the products they need
from the factory to the store shelves

10.  LessHand Counting:
Implementing an inventory control system
can reduce, or even totally eliminate, the
need for these costly hand counts.
 Expense Tracking:
This information can help the management
team centralize ordering and reduce costs by
negotiating with vendors for better prices.

11.  Inventory Diversity Drives Up Costs:
inventory control system may be mitigated
by bulk loading of part data into the ICS
database.
 Inventory Turnover Drives Up Cost:
 This disadvantage of an inventory control
system may be partially mitigated with bar-
code scanners, radio frequency identifiers
and other means of digitally capturing lot
information and quantity as items are pulled
from the inventory.

12.  Inventory
Control Systems and
Accounting:
Inventory control accuracy or
availability may now be impacted by errors
in accounting. If the accounting work order is
closed by mistake, the stock pullers will be
denied permission to use the part or have to
contact accounting or technical support to
have the problem resolved.

13.  Inventory
Control By The Inventory Control
System May Hurt the Product:
If the inventory manager knows that a
part has a 10 percent failure rate, he may
input a 10 percent stock overage so that 110
are ordered to build 100 good products. If an
accountant over-rides that with a 5 percent
overage value for all orders, production may
suffer.